davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

little girl pushed chair in front of the mirror
as soon as she had finished saying her prayers
and climbing up on it began to brush her hair Wig
oronSy.
''Why, Annie" said the surprised mother, "why
do you brush your hair? Don't you know you
will muss it again, as soonas you put your head on
the pillows? Ane, besides, you are keeping
mamma waiting"
"Mamma Ailen," said Annie, facing around
with Frightening eyes, s'didn't des pray If 1
should die before wake and wouldn't want to
walk into Heaven with my hair all brushed!"-
Babyhood. N-
1t Is an Established Fact that consump-
ton can be cured; but it is far better to prevent
the cruel disease from fastening itself on the sys-
TEN, by the timely use Of remedy like DIR. Wis
TAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which will
speedily cue acough or cold Consumption often
yields to its great power.
Little Gertie has said her prayers very regular
ly and dutfully ever since she learned to talk but
a few nights ago she suddenly rebelled against
saying amen at the close of her petition.
"I,m tired of amen and i know the Lord is
| too" she said; then, Mamma, why can't / just
| say my name when get done with my prayer, at
| fectionately yours, Gertie b. Mayhem"
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
Memoranda.

Sch Maggie ] Chadwick finished discharging at
Vneyard-H 18th and was hauled up on the
railway for repairs. About twenty feet of heI
keel and shoeing are gone, and oakum started in
seams:
into Vineyard-Vaven 18th with loss of head OF
foremost.
Parker of Portland IGeo w Pierce1 has arrived
here for repairs having received damage in the
gale of 18th and 14th on the Western Banks; lost
aleak.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
Domestic Markets.

NEw YORK April 10. lss7.-Flour market
receipts 9414 bbls and sacks; exports 3031 bbls
and S548 sacks; dull sales 12,7o0 bbls.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Mch II, barque Mary E
Russell, Nichols, Barbados
Sid I'm Calcutta Mch "a ship Samuel Skolheld,
Skolfeld, New York
Ar at Arroyo, PR, 18th inst, brig Morancy,
WaSs, Boston.
Sid FIN st Thomas Sd inst, barque Jos Baker,
Eaton Mayaguez and North of Hatteras.
Ar at Nassau, MP. 18th inst, sch Nellie V Rokes
THOMPSON, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

When Baby ~.u sick, we gave her Castoris, &
When sho vas Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she has Children, she gaze them Castoria.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

KENNEBUNKPORT, April 1s--Cld,, sch New
Boxer Coffin, Prospect Harbor. Has been Sold
to c G Hutchins and S Kingsley OF Goulds
boro, and will be.used as packet between that
place and Boston.
SACO April 19-Ar. schs r Bibber. Pinkham
New Orleans; A s. M Carlisle, Reyllle, Portland
10 load for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
Grain Quotations,

Received daily, by private wire, by II. Pink
ham, broker. 8 Exchange street, Portland. Me:
lCHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Mnndav,s nuntationS
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
ROOMS.

R9o Nny e let with q with
two stalls in stable. 1911
ITO BE LET-A suit OF rooms unfinished
on first floor with closets and privileges on
State st. Address STATE ST, Press Office. 1871
VxvANTED-By young married couple, alcove
w room, or one with small connecting room,
with board in private family. References ex-
changed. Address E., Press once. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
CONGREss ST. STATION,

where through tickets and baggage cheeks may
be obtained for principal points East and West.
THE Ills p. n. train Is the night express With
sleeping car attached and runs every night sun
DAYS Included, through to Bangor but not 10
SkOwhegan on Monday mornings or 70 Belfast
and Dexter or beyond Bangor on sunday morn
ings.
Trains are due In Portland as follows: The morn
ing trains from Augusta and Bath S.4b a. m 4
Lewiston, $50 a. m. /; the day trains from Bars
gOr at 1910 and 12.45 pm the afternoon trains
from Bangor Wateryille, Bath, Augusta, Rock
land and Lewiston at $40 p. M; the night Pull
man Express train at 1. 30 a. m.
Ginaited Tickets, nrst and second class, fo~
all points i'm the Provinces ON sale nt re-
duced rates.
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

Cid at Singapore Feb 20, ship Matilda, Merri-
Sid I'm Hamburg i4th, ship Macaulay Bennett,
S Sd I'm Paysandu prev to Mch is, bargue Isaac
jackson Goodwin, Philadelphia; Golden Sheaf,
In port Mch 18th, sch st Thomas, Kelley, for
AT Rosario Mich 18th, barque Mary Jenness,
Cochran, for Brazil. . 80, ,4 -
Ar at Rio Janeiro prey 10 loln INST, pdrque
Gamalie Crockett, from New fork.
At Rio Janeiro Mich 20, Darque MoohDean,D Dun
IS Sid I'm I'm Barbadoes Mich 20, barque Olive Thur
low, Corbett FIN Guantanamo, TO load for United
Ar at Arroyo I'd inst, brig Morancy, wass, from
Ar at:Trnidad 9TH inst, brig Hayillah, Hogan,
CID at Fajardo, PR, 18th inst, barque Hancock,
Guptil for Boston, ready. 49, 49,. M,
Ar at Cienfuegos 18th inst, brig Cora Green, fhll-
brook New York
Sid I'm Havana 18th, sch Viola Reppard, Smith,
Delaware Breakwater.
AT MatanZas Apl IS, barque Edw Cushing, Blck.
more, and Eliza McManemy, Dodge, for North OF
Hatteras; Skobeleff, Tucker, and Eyyor, Mat.
thews, disg Lillian, Wiley, do; briggs Annie
Storner, Harding, and Jennie Phlnney, Morton,
for North of Hatteras; sch Clytie, Laughton, do.
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th. sch Everett, Eaton,
Cid 18TH sch Julia S, odell, Portland
Spoken.
March 6, lat 20 S, Ion 43 w, barque Edward L
Mayberry, Knight, from Boston for Valparaiso
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
FARM FOR SALE OR TO LET.

A small farm for sale or to let, containing about
N ten acres of good land in high state Of
cultivation. situated in Falmouth on the Gray
road about five miles from Portland; two story
Rouse, barn nearly new, and all the buildings in
excellent repair. Enquire of EDWIN l.. DYER,
No. 1896 Congress St. mar3ldtf
EOR SALE-A one and half story house,
II new five years ago, situated on Florence
street, WOodford's, rooms and plenty OF closets
and cupboards; conveniently arranged and in
good order. VIII be sold cheap. Enquire on the
premises or at No. Al Exchange street, Portland.
j. C. PETTENGILL. 25-4
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
RumfOrd Falls & BuekfieId Railroad
Winter Arrnngement-In Effect New. +,
IsS6.

Winter Arrnngement-In Effect Nov. 4,
1855.
Leave Portland, via G. T. Railway, ITO a. m;
Lewiston 500; Mechanic Falls linked tranl
S.45; arriving at w. MlnOt 9.O5; K. Hebron $50;
Buckheld 9.45; 4. Sumner 1895; Hartford,
1925; Canton Ills.
Leave Portland 100 p. M; Lewiston 1.b7;
Mechanic Falls SIS; arriving at w. MlnOt 1927:
L. Hebron 3.37 Buckhe.d $50; Il. sumner 4.O6
Hartford 4.1Oi Canton A25i Gilbertville 4.35 p.
m.
RETURNING-LeaveC Canton AIS, 9.15 q. m;
arriving at Portland 8.25 a. m, 1906 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY-From w. Mlnot 1927 D. m for Hebron
Academy; Buckfeld $50 D. m. for w. Sumner
and Turner; Canton AIS D. IN. arriving at Peru
$50; Dixield 600; Mexico 100 p. M; also for
Brettun's Mills, LlvermOre. Returning leave
Mexico 600 Dixheld 100 a. m. arriving at Port
land 1905 D. m. j.. l.. LINCOLN, Supt.
X. @. BRADFORD, G. T. A. oet29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, Oct. rs,
Iss6, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland ms follows:

For Hanger, 40 a. m, via Augustm3 1.20 p.
m, via Lewiston. 1 20 and I'll 10 p. m, via A N
guzaa; for Ellsworth. Bar Harbsr, Vance
bore, "a. = Ohm, Halifax, and the Provin-
ces, -. stephen and Aroo-took County,
1.20 p. M, 1.25 and lilo p. m. For Hangar
a. PfseatRquis R. r., 40 a. m, Hills p. m,
for skowhegnn, Belfast and Dexter, 1.20,
1.25, Hills p. m; Waterviile, ITO a. m,
1.20, 1926, and, Hills D. M. and on Saturdays
only at SIS p. m, for Augusta, Hniieweu,
Gardiner and Brunswieh, ITO a. m, 1.26,
b.15, t11.16 p. m; Bath, ITO a. M, LBS, Sis
D. m, and on Saturdays only at Ills 2. m.
RoekInnd and Knox nmd Lincoln e. r.,
ITO a. m. 1.25 p. m. Autu urn and Lewis
ton at $50 a. M, 1.20, 500 2. m; Lewiston
win Brunswiek, ITO a. m, 20, t11-1b pm.
Farmingtou, Monmouth, Winthrop, Oak
land and North Arson, ]. 20 p. m; Earm-
ingren via Brunswick, ITO q. m. and LIS
D. m.
All trains timed as above from Commercial Street
Station. stop at
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

WANTED Board for four, two gentlemen
w and two ladies', in western part OF city
private family preferred. Address i. NJ, this
ONCE, or enquire AZ NORTH ST. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT G mAcHIas STEAM
BOAT co.

ON and After March y, 1857, &nd Until
Further Notice,
the Steamer City of Richmond, Capt. VIM. Il.
DennisOn, weather permitting, viii make two
round trips per week on the route between Fort
landings, leaving Portland at IL D. m. every Tues
day and Friday, and Maehlasport at 400 a. IN.
every Monday and Thursday.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
-. BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. Mar /, 1887. oct21d
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
Rev York Mining Stocks.
California Mining Stocks.

10y ItIOSIdpII'I
April 10, 1S87.-The follow
ing are closing official quotations of mining stocks
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE $4,000 that l would like to invest
Il in some kind of business In Portland;
should want an active interest with salary or a
share Of the profits. Address M. f. f., Auburn,
Maine. ISL
UTANTED-A business man with 81 900,
w would like a chance TO invest 1t in some re-
liable firm at low rate of interest where he could
find employment; is a good penman, can keep
books or make himself generally useful. Address,
+. Z. W., Press ONCE. l6-l
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

The following quotations of stocks are received
daily by II. N. Pinkham, o Exchange street, Port
land Me:
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

.,on, scbs charles Sears, r. f Hart. and
pa1atta PORT Johnson for Boston; Addie Saw
yer and Seventysn Hct0sv 11l t Grow
4 ~ Wnodruff. Port johnson Tor Salem: James Ii
DENNY Amboy for do; Richmond New York for
44IPsTrovVN-A Ar 18th, sehs Robt Snow Snow
Establishment for Rockland Lady OF the Ocean,
do for Rafh: John Bracewel. MunfOe, HobOken
for Boston; Nancy j Day, fouhtaln' New York
i0T HYANNIs-Ar 18th, sch Matte Allies, Crock
EFT. New York for Portland.
Outside, sch Annie DaieS' Dlarson' from Am
p1S lSr 6esIoh 18th. schs X Rawley Rawley
savannah Smith futile, from Damariscotta;
Hy1e' HInckley's pI schs Helen, I'm Rondout for
pnrtsmnnth. Eva Adell. Bucks Island for New
YORK: Ernest I Lee, Boston ior calais; A Pike
do for do Lulu a aas Nellie Eaton and SARAH s
Ray. Light OF the East, N0i' ' 90" Doian a
GI0IIcESTER~Ar 10th, schs Diadem, Boston
for Tho%aston; Emily En- ny Bar Harbor b All Ba 1
do for Ionasnort. Idaho. Rockland for New York
Lewis Clark Boston for Sullivan; ST Elmo, Rock
laI9 IV a snhs Harvest Home from Boston fol-
Lamone. brilliant, and FlaVllla, do for Bangor
Alice Belle, do or Hurricane iSISsna; Eaw Ever
Columbia Fails; Chas Cooper, Plymouth for Mil
Island: Sassanoa, for Castine; Portland Packet
do for Newburyport and Ssdi 10 f6r bai
do for Roofhbay; Lone Star, I'm do for Portland
Kate Lilly, do for Wiscasset.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 10Th, sen Lizzie Guptill
0H BeIow 18TH. schs Golden Rule, from Hurricane
leland for Roston: Polly, and olive Avery, Rock
land for dol David BrHw 1e Do ise
Wiscasset for do: Chrome, Sullivan for Philadel
phia; Dani Webster, Dover for Bangor; Mary
~ NORTH BOoTHBAY = Ar 16th,, schs Ada +
Kennedy Kennedy Boston, to load for Philadel
phia; Ira ID Sturgis, Hodgdon, do do
The Portland daily press., 1887-04-20

FROM OUR ooRREspoNpENr.

rg@The Custom House will not be open for bl
siness, Thursday, 21st inst, Fast day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28

know the person. When Harlan mo-
toned with his whip she may have
been away 800 or 400 feet. The lady
was coming towards him and she got
into the buggy with him. They drove
away west toward the city limits. To
the best of my recollection the day on
which l saw them was either Tues
day, Wednesday, or Thursday.
Cross-examined-I live on Ingra-
ham street. The woman was not i'll
the vicinity Of the eucalyptus grove.
They drove right, straigh west on
Seventh street. The lady was not
anywhere in the direction of the grove
when l saw her. She was south and
a little east from the grove. The day
/ saw them was Wednesday, Thurs
day or Friday OF the week on which
Harlan disappeared. (Witness drew
diagram of the place which was
placed in evidence.) The color OF
the horse was neither black nor
white; it was dark or sorrel. l think
the top OF the buggy was down.
WHAT HATTIE TOOK.
DIR. Chas. w. Bryson attended Hat
tie Woolsteen on Saturday the 18th OF
October, when she was supposed to
have taken chloroform. The doctor
detected the odor. Miss Hattie was in
4 comatose condition-insensible and
breathing stertorously. The doctor at
tended her. She would have died from
the effects of the poison had she not
been given restoratives.
At this point, it being II 80 O'Clock,
Col. Wells moved that in the contin
ued absence OF Mr.. White, the exam
ination OF the case be continued until
to-day at 8 80, and the Court so Or
dercd it.
After adjournment a HERALD repor-
ter asked Col. Wells what he thought
of the case. The attorney answered:
"They have thus far held very ex-
tensive inquisition upon the remains
of DIR. Harlan, but SO far the examin-
alton of Hattie Woolsteen for his muir
der is yet to begin"
While the examination was going on
the following telegram was handed to
Col. Wells, who Immediately showed
it to the two girls:
PEORIA, 10, 81.
-ol. G. Wiley Wells, Los Angeles:
God bless you and all friends there. viii
start Monday HENRY WooLsTEEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
Peculiar Horses.

"'There goes horse,' said an old
sport, leaning over the fence at the
Driving Park the other day, "that
has broke about every man that ever
had anything to do with him, and he
amt such a mighty handsome animal
at that, either" and he pointed
toward big chestnut gelding that
galloped lazily by on his way to the
starting post. Hes q hard horse to
bet against, and mighty sight harder
to bet upon, Pm telling you" The
horse that he referred to was old
Revoke, and a better specimen of an
Sin and outer" can not be found in a
years circuit travelling, unless, Ter
haps, Biddy Bowling is excepted.
When old Doc Farrell, well-known
veterinary surgeon OF st. Louis had
him, he kept the old gentleman
guessing two-thirds of the time, and
so disgusted did he become that in
the fall Of 1884 ne sold him to X. G.
Pate, whose blue and white stripes
were then in the zenith OF their popu-
larity, 1t was then that Pate g
trouble began. When the horse was
apparently fit to run for Il mans life,
and the stable had backed him up to
the hilt, he would run q race that
would discount the poorest perform
ance of counterfeit selling platter.
The very next day, perhaps, in much
better company and with fifteen or
twenty pounds more in the saddle, he
would run grand race, and then the
stable would have not so much as a
single dollar ON his chances. Such
an erratic performer was he that X.
G. Pate once feelingly remarked. "To
own such mean cuss as that ls
enough to ruin any mans reputation
for honesty on the turf. Why lie
never runs two races alike. and when
YOU think he won't he'll win, and
when YOU think he'll win he won't.
With the breaking up of the Pate
stable, the chestnut gelding passed
into the hands of his present owner,
and running in his colors his per-
formances have been so erratic as to
cause many people to acrount for it
by the statement that che has a
Kiley cross in his pedigree"
There may be just a grain OF COM
mon sense in that statement, but if
Tom Kiley's books could beexamined
by an expert, the chances are that
they would show that the old gelding
had cost Tom more than be had ever
earned. The last time that he won
he carried 115 pounds, and Tom rode
himself.
You're a fine bird. you are" he
said, addressing the cid gelding, as
he removed the saddle in front of the
weighing stand; You're a pretty
bird"
"What's the matter, Tom ?" asked
q friend, "What are you finding fault
with the old horse for?"
"What for? I'll tell you what for.
The other day he carried 90 pounds
in the same company, and l backed
him straight and place, and where
did he finish? Last, yes sir, the last
horse in the race. To day l didn't
have cent on him either way, and
he wins as easy as falling off a log
I'd Just like to know just when the
old cuss is out for the money myself
blamed if l wouldn't. think III
send him list Of the odds before {
race, hereafter, and see il can fine
out whether he thinks it's wortl
while winning or not. If | can fint
out, I'll he rich man in a year.
And Tom looked like he meant ever.
word of it, Hyder Ali.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
"CURLY" WALKER.
Ills Connection with IL $3.50
Watch Leads Him to Jail.

Ills Connection with u $500
Watch Leads Him to Jail.
Henry Walker, alias "Curly" Walk
er, accused of having robbed man
named Mills of gold watch valued
at $3.50 on the 2lst of this month, was
brought up for examination yesterday
afternoon in the City Justices court.
w. Mills testified that his watch
was worth $3.50, and that it had his
initials on one side and big diamond
ON the other. He did not know by
whom the watch was taken. He was
with the defendant at "Mother'
Browns, on Commercial street. AS
far as he could remember Walker had
taken him there and they drank all
forenoon. He had not seen his watch
again until Chief Darcy showed it to
him. After his watch was gone wit
ness felt his chain dangling against
his vest. j. Fl. Simpson, a tailor,
swore that Walker came into his store
under tho st. Elmo and left Mills,
watch in guarantee for q coat and
\ vest. A little afterwards he borrowed
500 from Simpson. to whom he stated
that the watch belonged to him ano
that he had had it some time. Chie
Darcy testified to finding Walker II
bed at the Commercial-street house .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
a short Session of the District
Council.

Council.
The seventh session of the Los
Angeles District Methodist Episcopal
Conference was opened Tuesday eve
ming by a sermon by Rev. f. S.
Woodcock, from the text, "The Effec-
tual, Fervent Prayer OF a Righteous
Man Availeth Much" James V, 16.
On Wednesday the devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by T. S. Urcn,
after which J. w. Van Cleve pre-
sided. Revs. 7. S. Uren, #. S. Wood
cock, J. B. Holloway, I. l.. Spencer,
J. M. Hilbish, r. S. Badger, j. S.
Cline, j. d. Crum. V. A. Henry, a.
Peterson, E. W. Caswell, G. L. Cole
and w. A. Knighten reported, giving
very encouraging accounts of the pro-
gress of the faith.
The district outlook was discussed
by Rev. Will A. Knighten, r. w. G.
Farnsworth, Elder j. W. Van Cleve,
Rev. II. S. Cantine, Peter Peterson,
August Peterson and A. Rolfe.
On motion of J. d. Holloway, r..
S. Cantine, r. w. G. Farnsworth. w.
A. Knighten, and Presiding Elder j.
w. Van Cleve were appointed to
organize the district into subdivisions
for pastoral assistance in revival work.
Revs. f. w. Caswell, pastor OF
Simpson Church, II. G. Warner, pas
tor Of University Church, j. B. Hollo-
way, pastor OF Boyle Heights Church,
and DR.. Goodwin, OF the Illinois Con-
ference, we're introduced to the Con-
ference.
At IL o'clock sermon was preached
by Il. w. Caswell.
Rev. Il. S. Cantine reported that G..
M. Adams had passed a very satisfac-
tory examination in the studies for
the first year as a local preacher. The
report was accepted and Rev. G. M.
Adams was credited with the same.
Reports from pastors of the charges
were received from Revs. Il. S. Can
tine, F. S. Thomas and T. G. Warner.
In the afternoon various matters
in connection with general church
work were discussed. One of the sub
iects was the building up of church
literature. Rev. =. II. Bodkin, the
editor of the local Aduocatc, was the
principal speaker.
Rev. II. w. G. Farnsworth and M.
M. Bovard discussed the in nportance
Of Christian education.
In the evening at 7:30 Rev. L. G.
Warner preached to the conference.
The roll of members of the Los An
geles district is as follows: Il. S.
Thomas, Il. S. Wren, +. S. Woodcock
G. l.. Cole, Henry Cocks, j. B. Ho To-
way, II. S. Cantine, w. A. Knighten,
/. L. Spencer, +. l.. Merrill, E. w.
Caswell, 7. G. Warner, j. M. Warner.
j. M. Hilbish, V. A. Henry, j. A.
Morrison, II. S. Badger, S. j. Flem-
ing, James Blackledge, J. d. Cline,
J. d. Crum, August Peterson, M. M.
Bovard, w. $. Matthew, f. X. Wat
son, c. A. Weaver, K. w. G. Farms
worth.
The Conference was brought to a
close yesterday morning, the eI suing
programme forming the business
transacted:
s o'clock-Devotional services, con-
Quoted by j. d. Crum.
5 :3U 0clOck-1ne plan OF ralSln Z
benevolent collections was discussed
each pastor present giving his views
on the subject.
At9 80 O'Clock the question of Home
Mission work and it's importance wal
discussed at length by Mrs. J. P.Wid
ney, 1. l.. Spencer and others.
| At 10 o'clock the Young People
Christian Alliance was spoken OF b.
George l.. Cole.
The proceedings terminated with
sermon by J. ID. Cline.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28

ill-fame. Walker denied having the
watch or having ever seen it, The
defendant waived examination and
said he expected to prove at his trial
in the Superior Court that he had
bought the watch. Justice Austin
held him to answer on the charge OF
grand larceny, with bail in the sum of
$500. In default the prisoner was
committed to the county jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
AN EX-POLICEMAN'S FREAK.
He Cashes a hROgus Check and
Lights Out.


Pete W. Deckman, formerly police
officer in this city, on the 25th instant
asked ]. B Mason. the plumber, who
resides at % Rose street, to cash for
him check for $50, drawn on the Los
Angeles National Bank. Mason con-
sented and handed Deckman $50 in
cash. When he afterwards took the
check to the bank he was told that
Deckman had not and never had had
any money on deposit there. Mason
then swore out a warrant for his arrest
ON the charge Of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. Officers are ac-
lively looking after the playful Pete,
who is said to have skipped TO San
Bernardino or San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
ROZe1le's Sentence.

Judge Gardiner yesterday postponed
the sentence OF w. +. Rozelle, con-
victed of having been an accessory to
the vitriol throwing by his wife, until
til October 3lst. Speculation is rife
as to the sentence Judge Gardiner will
pronounce, many stating that he will
surely fix ten years as the time, while
others assert with equal fervor that
fifteen will be the term, while Rozelle
himself says he will not go to San
Qnentin unless accompanied by his
wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
A Reception.

The members OF the Parker Literary
Association will tender reception to
their President, Mr.. A. w. Rider, in
the parlors of the first Baptist Church,
corner of Fort and Sixth streets, this
evening at 80. The committee hav-
ing charge OF the affair have made ar
rangements that will insure pleasant
time to all who attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
Excursion to SAN Bcrnardine

Excursion to San BernardinO
and Auction Sale that was to take
place st Wednesday, the 10th, will
positively take place on Friday, 2Sth.
Train leaves Southern Pacific Rail
road Depot at 8 20 A. NJ. Tickets, for
round trip, $3.50. Sixty miles through
San Gabriel Valley, most beautiful
valley in California. A fine free lunch
served by the ladies of San Bernard
ino. This is a sure shot this time.
Get tickets Of H. II. Matlock & Son,
Auctioneers, Ill West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28
Qpen-4ir Concert To-day.

This afternoon Meine Bros Band
under the direction OF d. w. Douglas,
will give another of their delightful
open air concerts at the Sixthstreet
Park. The performance will begin
precisely at O'Clock, and the follow
ing programme will be rendered:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28

1t il found that for distance of $50
miles in Oregon, where a Wagon Road
Company claimed subsidy for build
ing a road, there is not a trace of a
road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-28

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
the weak s, stlong & ana ddsess nees,sny: N: Levy .